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FAQs

ADVERTISING

I would like to know about the music used in one of your latest ads, how can I find this information?

The music in our advertising is often an original recording produced by agencies specifically for the commercial. There are also ads that feature previously released music or re-recorded versions of original compositions. We're happy to share these details if you would like to send us an email request. Be sure to include the product being advertised, as well as a detailed description of the ad.

How can someone appear in your ads? Do you accept photos to be used as ads?

The Coca-Cola Company works with professional agencies to produce advertisements. The people who appear in our ads are found by our ad agencies through talent agencies. We do not accept photos or other artwork to appear in ads.

Can you share your marketing strategies with me? What is the target market for your products? How much money do you spend on advertising?

Unfortunately, we are not at liberty to disclose detailed marketing information for any of our 500 brands. The only marketing information that we publicly disclose can be found in press releases for marketing initiatives and new product launches.

As for expenditures, we expense production costs of print, radio, internet and television advertisements as of the first date the advertisements take place. The following amounts reflect the total worldwide amounts spent on print, radio, internet, and television advertising. Advertising expenses included in selling, administrative and general expenses were approximately:

We do not disclose how much we spend on advertising by country, brand, or media type, only the total worldwide amount per year.

ALUMINUM CAN SAFETY

Introduction to Aluminum Can Safety

The Coca-Cola Company is very aware of the highly publicized concerns and viewpoints that have been expressed about Bisphenol A (BPA) in recent years. In fact, we have had many discussions with advocacy groups, consumers, scientists, government regulators, elected officials, suppliers and others about Coca-Cola and other aluminum cans lined with BPA.

Our scientists, and the independent scientists with whom we have consulted, have thoroughly reviewed the data and have assured us that our beverage cans pose no public health risk. In addition, government regulators around the world have reviewed the science independently and have repeatedly stated that current levels of exposure to BPA through beverage packaging pose no health risk to the general population, including children.

Our top priority is to ensure the safety and quality of our products and packaging through rigorous standards that meet or exceed government requirements. If we had any concerns about the safety of our packaging, we would not use it.

In all of our discussions with stakeholders we have been very transparent and fully disclosed non-proprietary information to assure them that our products are safe. At the same time, we also are prepared to protect our business in any eventuality. All of the information we can share at this time is available here as well as through our assessment document. We encourage our consumers, shareowners, and other stakeholders to review this information as we want them to be as confident in the safety of our products as we are. We will update this information if and when there are any significant developments.

Why do you maintain that the levels of BPA found in aluminum Coke cans are safe?

The clear scientific consensus is that there is no risk to the public from the miniscule amounts of BPA found in Coca-Cola or other beverage cans.

That consensus is accurately reflected in the opinions expressed by those regulatory agencies whose missions and responsibilities are to protect the public's health.

Regulatory agencies in Australia, Canada, the European Union, Japan, New Zealand and the United States all have conducted extensive reviews and determined that current levels of exposure to BPA through food and beverage packaging do not pose a health risk to the general population. We believe it is reasonable and appropriate to take the lead from these agencies that regulate our business.

In 2010 and 2011, in response to the highly publicized controversy, some scientific and regulatory groups decided to undertake their own reviews of the existing literature.

The German Society of Toxicology reviewed the complete body of research – some 5,000 studies – and concluded that BPA exposure represents no noteworthy risk to the health of the human population.

The Japanese National Institute for Advanced Industrial Science and Technology; the World Health Organization/Food and Agriculture Organization (WHO/FAO); and the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) also reviewed existing research in 2010 and came to the same conclusion. Learn more about the Japan,WHO/FAO and EFSA reviews.

EFSA issued a statement in December 2011 reaffirming its position after reviewing a report by the French Agency for Food, Environmental and Occupational Health and Safety (ANSES) on BPA. EFSA noted that its risk assessment (which includes a hazard assessment) was based on the question at hand — the safety of BPA from foods – whereas ANSES conducted a hazard assessment only, which included non-dietary exposure to BPA . Read the full EFSA opinion.

In addition, three new studies (described below), including one lauded by a leading endocrinologist as being "majestically scientific and cautious," support the prevailing evidence that BPA is safe for humans.

Can you share details of the new studies that support the consensus that BPA is safe for humans?

Yes. In 2011, the results of three newly published studies reinforced support for the consensus that current levels of exposure to BPA through food and beverage packaging do not pose a health risk to the general population.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency funded one study that showed people intentionally fed diets with high BPA levels had lower levels of BPA in their blood serum than are associated with potentially adverse health effects. ( S. Teeguarden, et.al. J.Tox Sci. June 2011)

We will continue to monitor and assess the research, regulatory environment, consumer and shareowner interest, and business impacts associated with BPA. In addition, we are closely monitoring public policy discussions and developments and are working with various stakeholders and industry organizations to communicate about the scientific consensus on the safety of BPA.

Why is BPA in Coke can liners?

BPA is a chemical used worldwide in making thousands of materials, including some plastics, coatings, and adhesives. Virtually all metal cans used for food and beverage products are lined on the inside with a coating that uses BPA as a starting material. This coating guards against contamination and extends the shelf life of foods and beverages.

BPA is also used in the manufacture of shatter-resistant bottles, medical devices (including dental sealants), sports safety equipment and compact disc covers. It has been used for more than 50 years.

We are aware that a limited number of metal can producers are using an older generation of can lining material as an alternative for some specialty products. Such alternatives do not work for the mass production of aluminum beverage cans, and they do not work for all types of food or beverages.

Is BPA found in your PET plastic bottles?

No. Our bottled water and plastic soft drink containers are made from polyethylene terephthalate (PET) plastic, which does not contain BPA.

Are you looking for alternatives to can liners with BPA for Coca-Cola or other beverage cans?

We continuously look for alternatives to improve our packaging, while maintaining its safety and quality. That's a good business practice that benefits our consumers, our shareowners and our Company. We are balancing the need to address some public perceptions of BPA with the need to be thoughtful, careful stewards of the safety, quality and performance of our products and packaging.

To that end, our chemists, toxicologists and packaging experts are working closely with a network of packaging suppliers – which includes companies that make aluminum beverage cans, companies that make liners for aluminum beverage cans and companies that adhere the linings to the cans – that are all seeking alternatives to can liners containing BPA. We also are working with leading-edge technology companies and research organizations to develop innovations in can linings.

All packaging components that come into contact with food or beverages must undergo safety assessments and stringent testing to be permitted for use by the U.S. FDA or other applicable regulatory authorities.

Any new material, assuming it has all necessary regulatory approvals, also would have to meet our requirements for safety, quality, taste and performance. We would not replace a packaging material we are confident is safe with one that is not proven or effective.

The Coca-Cola Company does not make aluminum cans or epoxy liners – but we are working with a number of packaging suppliers, leading-edge technology companies and research organizations that are developing possible alternatives. Any new packaging would have to meet both regulatory standards for safety and our requirements for safety, quality, taste and performance, so it is important that our chemists, toxicologists and packaging experts work closely with these parties.

While we have been asked numerous times to share more information about these efforts, information about status, timelines, materials and processes being evaluated is proprietary to our suppliers' businesses and to their suppliers, and we are not in a position to divulge it.

While we believe our role in this process is important, the metal packaging industry is highly standardized and we are just one company involved in this process.

If you are convinced liners containing BPA are safe for Coke and other beverage cans, why are you working with your suppliers to look for alternatives?

We are confident that all of our packaging is safe. We also recognize that some of our consumers and shareowners have expressed concerns and initiated campaigns to legislate alternatives to can linings containing BPA. While we do not believe such action would be based on sound science, our continuous improvement efforts in this area will help ensure we are prepared for any eventuality so that we can protect our business and our consumers' and shareowners' interests.

I've read reports that your shareowners have submitted proposals asking you to eliminate BPA from your cans and you have refused to do so. Is that true?

No. The requests from a few of our shareowners, submitted as Shareowner Proposals at our 2010 and 2011 Annual Meetings, were to create a report on our efforts at Coca-Cola to find an alternative to can liners with BPA. Our position relative to the production of such a report has been publicly available in our Proxy Statements, which can be accessed on our website.

It is also important to note that about 75 percent of the votes cast by our shareowners for the 2011 Annual Meeting were against the proposal for a report.

Why don't you do the report that certain shareowners requested?

All non-proprietary information that could be included is already available here on the Company's website. Information on the materials, status, testing, and timelines would be proprietary to our suppliers' businesses and to their suppliers.

We therefore believe we have substantially implemented the proposal that these shareowners submitted.

Click to see the full comments on these shareowner proposals in our 2010 and 2011 Proxy statements.

What will you do if regulators decide to ban BPA in aluminum cans?

We respect the regulators and will abide by any decisions that they make. We trust that any actions will be based on sound science.

Where can I get more information?

More information on BPA can be found on the following organizations' websites.

COCA-COLA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Where can I find the latest news and information on Coca-Cola alumni?

At The Coca-Cola Company, we value our associates' many contributions and years of service and invite those who retire to stay in touch with the Company and each other through our dedicated alumni website. On the site alumni will find the latest news, announcements and calendar of events, as well as a directory of registered users.

Please note that access to the site is restricted to eligible alumni of The Coca-Cola Company only.

Eligible alumni may request access to the Coca-Cola Alumni Association website by emailing coca-colareconnect@coca-cola.com. Eligibility requirements must be met prior to access being granted.

COLLECTIBLES

I am trying to find a Coca-Cola collectible item; where should I look?

You can find many collectibles at www.coca-colastore.com, the Coca-Cola Store at the World ofCoca-Cola in Atlanta or the Coca-Cola Store in Las Vegas.

Members of My Coke Rewards have exclusive access to a variety of limited-time, Coca-Colabranded items. Learn how to earn rewards just from drinking your favorite brands and join today.

For vintage collectibles, you may wish to consult with someone in The Coca-Cola Collectors Club, a non-profit, grass-roots organization run by collectors: www.cocacolaclub.org.

I'm interested in finding out the age and value of an older Coca-Cola item I've found. Who can help me?

We maintain information about various collectible items in the Collectors Columns section of this website.

In addition, The Coca-Cola Collectors Club, a non-profit, grass-roots organization run by collectors, publishes prices realized at Club auctions on its website, www.cocacolaclub.org. This collectors group also issues publications and holds local and national meetings where a variety of collectibles are available.

Will a particular commemorative bottle/can be sold in stores in my area (i.e. race car driver, sports team)?

The decision to sell commemorative packaging is made by the local Coca-Cola bottlers responsible for your area. To locate your nearest bottler in the U.S. and Canada, please visit our bottler finder.

If you are located outside of the U.S. and Canada, please send us an email to obtain the appropriate contact information for the Coca-Cola bottler in your area.

DOING BUSINESS WITH COCA-COLA

I am a restaurant owner, grocer, convenience store manager, etc. How can I open a new account so I can sell Coca-Cola products?

If your business is located in the U.S. or Canada and you are looking to serve Coca-Cola beverages, please visit CokeSolutions.com. Additionally, if you want to serve bottle/can beverages you can locate the contact information for your local bottler by using our bottler finder. If you want to sell fountain beverages, you can also call 800-241-COKE(2653).

If your business is located outside of the U.S. and Canada and you need assistance with either of these items, please contact the local Coca-Cola office responsible for your country. You can send us an email to obtain the appropriate contact information.

My business is already serving Coca-Cola fountain beverages. How can I contact a customer service representative?

In the U.S. and Canada we have a hotline dedicated to fountain services. You can call 800-241-2653 for assistance.

Businesses outside of the U.S. and Canada should contact the local Coca-Cola office responsible for their country to receive assistance. Please send us an email to obtain the appropriate contact information.

I represent a business that sells Coca-Cola bottle/can beverages. How can I speak to a representative?

In Canada and the U.S., businesses that sell bottles and cans typically work directly with an account manager at the nearest Coca-Cola bottler. Please use our bottler finder to locate the bottler serving your area.

Businesses outside of the U.S. and Canada should contact the local Coca-Cola office responsible for their country to receive assistance. Please send us an email to obtain the appropriate contact information.

GENERAL

I've looked everywhere and can't find the specific information I need. Any suggestions?

Many questions about our Company can be answered quickly through our question & answer tool, Ask Coca-Cola. You can also send us an email through this form.

If you are a shareowner of The Coca-Cola Company and would like to contact us, please fill out this form.

There are also a number of books available, as well as publications like Beverage World,Beverage Digest, The Wall Street Journal, Advertising Age and AdWeek.

You also have the option of calling us at 1-800-GET COKE (438-2653) or writing us at:
The Coca-Cola Company
Attn: Good Answer
P.O. Box 1734
Atlanta, GA 30301

Who invented Coca-Cola? Where and when was it invented?

Coca-Cola was invented in May 1886 by Dr. John S. Pemberton in Atlanta, Georgia. The name "Coca-Cola" was suggested by Dr. Pemberton's bookkeeper, Frank Robinson. He penned the name Coca-Cola in the flowing script that is famous today. Coca-Cola was first sold at a soda fountain in Jacobs' Pharmacy in Atlanta by Willis Venable.

During the first year, sales of Coca-Cola averaged nine drinks a day, adding up to total sales for that year of $50. Today, products of The Coca-Cola Company are consumed at the rate of more than 1.9 billion drinks per day.

To learn more about the history of The Coca-Cola Company, we encourage you to visit the Heritage section of our website.

What is My Coke Rewards?

My Coke Rewards is The Coca-Cola Company’s loyalty program, rewarding members just for drinking the brands they love. Collect points from packages and under the caps of participating products, then redeem them for unique rewards, sweepstakes entries and donation opportunities. Here’s how it works. Membership is free and the earning potential is endless. Join today.

How does Coca-Cola respond to allegations that it is responsible for violence against union leaders in Colombia?

The allegations are simply not true.

Two different judicial inquiries in Colombia -- one in a Colombian court and one by the Colombian attorney general -- found no evidence to support the allegations that bottler management conspired to intimidate or threaten trade unionists.

Nonetheless, these allegations were the thrust of a lawsuit filed in 2001 against The Coca-ColaCompany in a U.S. District Court in Miami; the Company was dismissed as a defendant in 2003. On Sept. 29, 2006, the court issued a decision to dismiss the two Coca-Cola bottlers in Colombia from all remaining cases as well. This decision was upheld by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit in August 2009.

These allegations have also been investigated by the International Labour Organization, outside law firms and senior executives of this Company reaching the same conclusion.

The Coca-Cola Company and its bottlers have maintained operations and have worked to provide safe, stable economic opportunities for the people of Colombia.

In a country where violence against union members has deterred all but 4 percent of workers from unionizing, 28 percent of Coca-Cola bottler employees belong to unions. Coca-Colabottlers enjoy extensive, normal relations with multiple unions in Colombia and currently have collective bargaining agreements in place covering wages, benefits and working conditions. On average, wages for Coca-Cola workers are two to three times higher than the minimum wage.

What has Coca-Cola done to ensure water is used responsibly in its operations in India?

Managing water responsibly is the highest priority in our approach to environmental policy and corporate social responsibility in India.

In 2010, we achieved our goal to be a “net positive” user of groundwater and created design potential to return an equivalent amount to what we use. We accomplished this through rainwater harvesting, drip irrigation and other initiatives.

We have about 400 Rain Water Harvesting (RWH) projects in place across 20 states in India. We now have created the potential to do even more – we have the potential to return nearly 120 percent of the groundwater we use (considering a base of the amount of groundwater used in 2011).

We have been a winner of several prestigious awards on community development and corporate social responsibility. We have either been a winner or been recognized by the judges for our CSR work every year since 2008.

While we know we have more to do to continue to build a truly water sustainable business in India, we are proud of our progress to date.

Does The Coca-Cola Company conduct animal tests?

We don’t test our beverages on animals, and we encourage our suppliers to use alternatives to animal testing whenever possible.

The closures we use on bottles are 100 percent recyclable from a technical standpoint and highly recycled. They are made from high-density materials selected for their compatibility with most recycling systems. Most recyclers use a float/sink process where PET bottles sink and the closures and labels float. For this reason, and to minimize litter, we recommend that consumers recycle their beverage bottles by putting the cap back on before placing in a recycle bin. Like the PET plastic used in our bottles, there also are end markets for the material used in the caps, such as paint pails and battery casings.

What is the difference between Coca-Cola Zero®, Diet Coke® and Coke/Coca-Cola light®?

Coca-Cola Zero provides real Coca-Cola taste for variety-seeking consumers. Coca-Cola Zero is sweetened with a blend of low-calorie sweeteners, while Diet Coke is sweetened with aspartame. As for Coke/Coca-Cola light, in certain countries, the term "diet" is not used to describe low-calorie foods and beverages. In these countries, we offer Coke/Coca-Cola light. The sweetener blend used for Coke/Coca-Cola light is formulated for each country based on consumer preference.

Have you ever considered making a caffeine-free version of _______? Have you ever considered making a diet version of _______?

The decision to produce a beverage option is based on many considerations. While we may not produce a caffeine-free or diet version of every product, we do offer several caffeine-free and diet (typically labeled as diet, light or zero) choices.

Please take a look at our complete brand list. If the product you seek is listed and you reside in the U.S. or Canada, you can visit our bottler finder to find out if it is distributed in your neighborhood.

If you are located outside of the U.S. and Canada, please send us an email to obtain the appropriate contact information for the Coca-Cola bottler in your area.

How much caffeine is contained in _______?

For many of our brands, the nutritional information varies from one country to another. For products in the U.S., you can review nutritional information on our website. For products in other countries, please send us an email and we will reply with the requested information.

Is aspartame safe?

Aspartame is one of the most thoroughly studied food ingredients, with more than 200 scientific studies confirming its safety. In 1983, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved aspartame for use in carbonated beverages. In addition to the FDA, regulatory agencies in more than 100 countries have found aspartame to be safe. Aspartame does contain the amino acid phenylalanine, and, therefore, should not be consumed by people with phenylketonuria, a rare genetic condition for which infants are tested at birth in the U.S., as well as in many other countries. More information about aspartame and other sweeteners »

Does The Coca-Cola Company perform product testing on animals?

The Coca-Cola Company does not conduct any animal tests and does not directly fund any animal tests on its beverages. Where governmental agencies require animal tests to demonstrate ingredient safety, companies using those ingredients rely on third party testing.

The Coca-Cola Company has shared our concern regarding the ethical and humane treatment of animals with our suppliers and others in the industry. We encourage the use of alternative testing methods whenever and wherever possible and have financially supported research to develop these alternative methods.

Are your products safe to consume if they are in aluminum cans with liners containing BPA?

All of our products, regardless of the type of packaging used, are safe.

Independent scientists have thoroughly reviewed the data and have assured us that our beverage cans pose no public health risk. Our own scientists also have reviewed the data and are confident about our packaging safety. In addition, the scientific body of evidence has been reviewed independently by several government regulators throughout the world. These regulators have repeatedly stated that current levels of exposure to Bisphenol A (BPA) through beverage packaging pose no health risk to the general population, including children.

Aluminum can liners that use BPA are the industry standard and have been used safely for more than 50 years. In fact, they have improved food and beverage safety by providing protection against food-borne diseases.

Our top priority is to ensure the safety and quality of our products and packaging through rigorous standards that meet or exceed government requirements. If we had any concerns about the safety of our packaging, we would not use it.

Does high fructose corn syrup cause obesity?

No. Neither high fructose corn syrup (HFCS) in sparkling beverages nor any other single food or beverage is responsible for the problems of obesity or diabetes. A study conducted by the American Medical Association concluded that HFCS does not appear to contribute any more to obesity than other caloric sweeteners.

Our beverage portfolio includes many different types of sweeteners. Sweetener use depends on the product as well as consumer preferences. HFCS is used as a sweetener in foods and beverages in the United States because it tastes like sucrose, is easy to use in the food manufacturing process, and has historically cost substantially less than cane or beet sugar (more commonly used as sweeteners in other parts of the world). HFCS is used to sweeten most sparkling beverages in the United States. It provides numerous consumer benefits, such as sweetness, shelf stability and pourability.

All our products and ingredients are safe for human consumption and comply with the regulatory requirements of the country in which a product is sold. The United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved HFCS as a safe ingredient for use in food and beverages.

What is Coca-Cola doing to address obesity?

Obesity is one of the world's leading public health concerns, and we have an important role to play in addressing this complex issue. We care about people's health, both physical and emotional, and we seek to understand people's individual needs for enjoyment, refreshment, nutrition and hydration. We want to help empower people around the world to develop active, healthy lifestyles through our commitments, our actions and our dedication of resources to three guiding principles: Think, Drink and Move (see pages 24-26 of our 2014/2015 Sustainability Review).

Global estimates on the number of overweight and obese people continue to rise (currently reported as high as 1.7 billion, which is equal to one quarter of the world's population). Reports of adverse health consequences and negative societal and economic impacts continue to be discussed. Policy recommendations and regulatory requirements are being set in place to reverse the situation.

Coca-Cola and other food and beverage companies are viewed by some as major contributors to the problem, but real solutions are more complex than selecting targets for blame. As the world's largest beverage company, we need to become a recognized leader, working in collaboration with other stakeholders, to identify and implement workable solutions that help people achieve more active, healthy lifestyles.

Together with other stakeholders, we are committed to a number of initiatives that can help combat obesity, including:

· Providing variety in both our products and our package sizes.

· Promoting, providing and supporting opportunities for people to engage in active, healthy living, with a focus on young people through development of nutrition education and physical activity programs (see pages 24-26 and 55 of our 2007/2008 Sustainability Review for more information).

Are non-nutritive sweeteners like Aspartame, Saccharin and Sucralose harmful to your health?

No. In fact, low-calorie sweeteners such as aspartame, saccharin and sucralose provide sweetness with almost no calories, which makes them a useful tool for weight management. More than 200 scientific studies confirm the safety of aspartame as a sweetener. In addition to U.S. FDA approval, regulatory agencies in more than 100 countries approve aspartame's safety. In an extensive 2006 review of its safety by the European Food Safety Authority, aspartame was again demonstrated and reaffirmed to be safe.

The U.S. FDA, as well as other government agencies, has determined saccharin to be a safe non-nutritive sweetener. In 1999, the U.S. FDA approved sucralose as a "general purpose" sweetener. Sucralose has also been approved for use in more than 40 countries, including Australia, Canada and Mexico.

Does The Coca-Cola Company have a policy on the use of nanotechnology?

Yes. Our policy on nanotechnology is as follows:

Recognizing and appreciating the trust that consumers place in us every time they reach for one of our beverages, The Coca-Cola Company has an uncompromising commitment to the safety and quality of our products.

We use only those ingredients and materials that have been evaluated for safety based on sound science and that have been approved for use by local health and safety regulators. Wherever we operate, we abide by the laws and customs of the local communities, including regulations pertaining to health, safety and product labeling.

The Coca-Cola Company recognizes the benefits that nanotechnology offers the food industry and consumers. Nanostructures have a long history of use in the human diet either through their natural presence (e.g. gelatin protein) or through traditional food processing (e.g. grinding, milling, homogenization). Unlike the historical uses of these substances, engineered nanomaterials (ENMs) are novel and intentionally made to be within the nanoscale range.

As consumer safety is paramount to our Company, we will take whatever steps necessary, based on sound scientific principles, to ensure any new technology is safe for consumers and the environment, has the requisite local regulatory authorization for permitted use and meets local community preference.

PROMOTIONS

I have a question about a promotion.

The Coca-Cola Company may have more than one promotion running at any given time. We will, therefore, need some additional information in order to identify the promotion about which you have a question. Please send us an an email with the following details to help us in answering your question.

Name of promotion (you may find the name on the item that describes the promotion)

Date promotion ends (and start date, if you know it)

Where and when you learned of the promotion (e.g., name of retailer, city and state)

Any other details that may help us identify the promotion

I have a question about My Coke Rewards.

Please visit the FAQs section on the My Coke Rewards website for answers to questions about this program. For specific inquiries about current offers and promotions, click here for onsite Virtual Agent, Facebook/Twitter or Consumer Care support.

I received an award notification email claiming to be from The Coca-Cola Company -- is it legitimate?

This is most likely a fraudulent email and an ongoing issue that we address in the Rumors section of our website. Please visit this section for more information and to view samples of several hoax emails.

I received an email asking me to fill out a survey to answer the question, "Which do you prefer? Coke or Pepsi." Is this survey sponsored by The Coca-Cola Company?

No. Emails and links to websites asking the question, "Which do you prefer? Coke or Pepsi," are originating from several different sources and circulating on the Internet. The emails and websites ask that participants fill out surveys regarding product preferences. The communications promise product, cash or other prizes in return for providing personal information while participating in the surveys. Unfortunately, these are examples of the types of solicitation schemes that have plagued the Internet. The Coca-Cola Company does not participate in these types of promotions, and we are in no way associated with or responsible for the emails or the surveys. More information »

SHAREOWNER INFORMATION

Where can I learn more about Shareowner Information at The Coca-Cola Company?

SPONSORSHIPS

What will Coca-Cola sponsor and how do I get my sponsorship proposal to The Coca-Cola Company?

The Coca-Cola Company receives hundreds of inquiries and proposals from a variety of individuals and organizations in more than 200 countries where our brands are sold. Sponsorship proposals submitted using the below link are reviewed, recorded and/or forwarded to the appropriate Coca‑Cola team. From time to time sponsorships are selected which are a good fit with our brand marketing strategies and/or Coca‑Cola’s overall commitment to corporate social responsibility. You will be contacted if at some time in the future there is interest in your sponsorship opportunity.

For a list of sponsorship proposal types that can be considered by Coca-Cola (such as Sports, Leisure, Entertainment, College, Media and Talent) please review the Sponsorships & Proposal Types.

Clicking the link below will take you to a 3rd party hosted site to complete your unsolicited sponsorship proposal.

Please note Coca-Cola does not typically provide corporate-level sponsorship support to the following:

Requests that benefit, or fees that are paid to, an individual, family or unincorporated organization;

Properties targeted to children under the age of 13;

Activities or associations that promote or support religious or political goals;

Hunting or any activities that harm animals;

Organizations that discriminate against others;

Sponsorships sold by brokers or other third parties who do not own and control the rights;

The Coca-Cola Company (NYSE: KO) is the world's largest beverage company, refreshing consumers with more than 500 sparkling and still brands and more than 3,800 beverage choices. Led by Coca-Cola, one of the world's most valuable and recognizable brands, our company’s portfolio features 20 billion-dollar brands, 18 of which are available in reduced-, low- or no-calorie options. Our billion-dollar brands include Diet Coke, Coca-Cola Zero, Fanta, Sprite, Dasani, vitaminwater, Powerade, Minute Maid, Simply, Del Valle, Georgia and Gold Peak. Through the world's largest beverage distribution system, we are the No. 1 provider of both sparkling and still beverages. More than 1.9 billion servings of our beverages are enjoyed by consumers in more than 200 countries each day. With an enduring commitment to building sustainable communities, our company is focused on initiatives that reduce our environmental footprint, create a safe, inclusive work environment for our associates, and enhance the economic development of the communities where we operate. Together with our bottling partners, we rank among the world's top 10 private employers with more than 700,000 system associates.